1857day.year
Sheffield F.C., the world's oldest association football club still in operation, is founded in England.
Sheffield F.C. is established in England, becoming the oldest association football club still active today.
Founded by members of the Sheffield Football Club Cricket Club, Sheffield F.C. lays down early rules that influence the modern game. The club organizes matches and conventions that help standardize association football rules across England. Its formation marks the shift from informal kicking games to structured club competition. Sheffield’s legacy endures in the world’s most popular sport. The club’s blue and white hoops remain iconic in football history.
1857
Sheffield F.C.
1992day.year
The Toronto Blue Jays become the first Major League Baseball team based outside the United States to win the World Series.
In 1992, the Toronto Blue Jays became the first MLB team based outside the United States to win the World Series.
On October 24, 1992, the Toronto Blue Jays captured their inaugural World Series championship.
They defeated the Atlanta Braves in a thrilling six-game series, culminating in a 4–3 victory in Game 6.
This milestone marked the first time a non-U.S.-based team won Major League Baseball’s ultimate prize.
Led by stars such as Joe Carter, Roberto Alomar, and Dave Winfield, the Jays showcased balanced offense and pitching.
Home runs by Carter and clutch performances from pitchers fueled the historic win.
The victory united Canada in celebration and elevated the sport's profile nationwide.
It remains a proud moment in MLB history and a landmark achievement for Canadian baseball.
1992
Toronto Blue Jays
2004day.year
Arsenal Football Club loses to Manchester United, ending a row of unbeaten matches at 49 matches, which is the record in the Premier League.
Arsenal’s 49-match unbeaten Premier League run ended in a defeat to Manchester United, closing one of football’s most remarkable streaks.
On October 24, 2004, Arsenal’s formidable unbeaten streak set by manager Arsène Wenger was halted.
Facing Manchester United at Old Trafford, the Gunners succumbed to a 2–0 loss.
The run had begun in May 2003 and spanned parts of two seasons, setting an English top-flight record.
Key players like Thierry Henry, Patrick Vieira, and Robert Pires had fueled the team’s success.
United’s disciplined defense and clinical finishing broke Arsenal’s momentum.
The defeat shifted the Premier League title race that season, intensifying competition.
Arsenal’s 'Invincibles' moniker remains emblematic of one of football’s greatest achievements.
2004
Arsenal Football Club